Description

Vega Intl. Night School is the third album by American electronic music band Neon Indian. It was announced on August 13, 2015, and was released on October 16, 2015. The album title was an intentional nod to Alan Palomo's other music project, titled VEGA, for which he has produced only a single EP. Noticing that ideas from both Neon Indian and VEGA were merging, Palomo decided to combine the two projects into one and retire the use of the VEGA moniker.

Reviews

4.9

86 total

5 78

4 8

3 0

2 0

1 0

Greg deJong

An awesome dish This kind of sound needs its own genre name, to better find more like it. The kid who practiced and performed in the family living room in the 80's held on to all those devices, sounds and influences, and synthesized (no pun intended) them into adulthood, striking a balance between nostalgia, quirkiness and a contemporary comfort.

Roshan Wariar

Love it. A clear representation of Alan Palomo (Neon Indian)'s evolution and vision as a artist. Long time fans, such as myself, will love the tidbits of twinkling chillwave from earlier albums and new listeners could appreciate the more "pop" oriented bass and drums. Alan's much funky vocal style and audible lyrics are also a welcomed addition. All in all, Palomo sticks to his retro synth pop roots to deliver his funkiest album yet.

Ello Torres

Soooooo gooood! This album leaked online and so I downloaded the full album. It's so good . I listen to it in the car when I wanna jam!

Ale Martinez

80's Neon Signs, wooden paneled walls, late night clubs This is possibly the best thing in life yet

Noland Eldeek

Only album I've been listening to lately I can't help but try to show this off everywhere I go! All I do is blast this everytime I'm out on a drive. Everyone needs to hear this.

Ruben Leonardo

Street level is my favorite and gives me chills Alan came back with a punch!

User reviews

Greg deJong June 9, 2016

An awesome dish This kind of sound needs its own genre name, to better find more like it. The kid who practiced and performed in the family living room in the 80's held on to all those devices, sounds and influences, and synthesized (no pun intended) them into adulthood, striking a balance between nostalgia, quirkiness and a contemporary comfort.

Love it. A clear representation of Alan Palomo (Neon Indian)'s evolution and vision as a artist. Long time fans, such as myself, will love the tidbits of twinkling chillwave from earlier albums and new listeners could appreciate the more "pop" oriented bass and drums. Alan's much funky vocal style and audible lyrics are also a welcomed addition. All in all, Palomo sticks to his retro synth pop roots to deliver his funkiest album yet.